Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 26, 1918, Final, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ?'.&
I
fc'
IV
&.
!fc.
u-
IV
,'-
l-c
'Ji -
vay
ivzs:
W
''."8.
' 5. Hit.
i.'J
n
r,",V .'
U vl
1
..-
FAR LOANS RISE
TO 14 BILLIONS
louse Committee Draft
ing Bill for Third Issue ,
of $3,000,000,000
Utl INTEREST RATE TO RE
f$ Secretary McAdoo Looks for
ir Loynl Response by People
ff of Country
lilntliiii, Muroli 20
Bond authorltatlona since tho Tnltcd
States entered tho war will bo brought
Up to ?1.000,000,000 when tho Houro
apprencs tho mauling lcslslatlon for
the third Liberty Loan to bo Introduced
tomorrow by Majority Leader Kltthln
The total Includes the authorizations for
the first two Liberty Loans, J3.U00 noo,
000 for the third Liberty Loan and an
additional J(, 300. 000 000 asked l Sec
retary McAdoo In his announcement of
tho proposed lien bond lsuo.nt 4'4 per
cent Interest ninde public tod-o
Subscriptions for the pending lom are
scheduled to be(fln April S, the first an
niversary of America s tntranro Into the
war to make tho world safe for de
mocracy. llouhe Guntltltrlnff It I II
Tho first draft nf the new bond Issue
bill was considered b tho House Vas
and Means Committee toda It will be
put In final shape when secretary Ml.
Adoo uppears bifore the inmmltteo to
morrow. The committee Indicated todu
that It would accept tha 4 per cent
In rate proposed b Kecietar McAdoo
for the next loan Loans to tho Allies
of $1,50,0,000,000 also will bo authorized
In tho new bill
Tho bill will provide also for the crei
tlon of n sinking fund uhercb the p-trltv
of tho bond Issues m.i be maintained
In fixing the. amount of tho third Lib
erty Loan at $3,00X1,000 000, 'he Kerre.
tary stipulated that tho r'sht be reserved
to allow oversubscriptions.
Secretary Molcloon Mutrmrnt
Secretary McAdoo Issued this btate
ment: Tho Secretary of the Treasury In a
conference with Mr Kltchln chairman
of tho Ways and Means Committee, to
day outlined his plan for the third Lib.
erty Loan. Actual expenditures of tho
United States Government and of the
Allied governments having been much
Jess than had been indicated t the esti
mates, the amount of tho next loin will
be only $3,000,000,000, the right being
reserved to allot oversubscriptions.
"Tho Secretary will ask authorltj
from Congress to Issue bonds bearing
Interest at tho rate of 4'4 per cent per
annum, acceptablo at par and accrued
Interest In pament of United States In
heritance tapes and having the benefit
of a sinking fund of G per cent per
annum during the period of ths wnr and
for ono j ear thereafter.
"It Is tho belief of the Secretary that
the rate now proposed Is sufficient and
that by restricting unnecessary capital
Issues and by Inducing the people who
subscribe for Liberty Honds to save and
keep them for Investment, and by pur
chases with the sinking fund from those
who find themselves compelled to tell,
future Increases In tho Interest rate maj
be avoided. In order to put an end to
th expectation of higher Interest rates
'Jt in proposed that the conversion prlvl -
- ... .1 ... .Illn .In.l f.H. ,1.. h...
jpgC snail ug e;iiuiiiiaici. iiuiii vuu eiu,
bonds, but tna noiucrs or l.iDeriy uoniis
of all existing issues will be given an
opportunity' to convert their bonds Into
tho new 4 'i per cent bonds
"In addition to tho foregoing principal
Items of the proposed campaign. Con
gress will bo asked for authority for
bonds to tho amount of $1,300 000,000 In
addition to those now authorized. In
order to provide for future lsnues, for
authoilty to Issue additional treasury
certificates of Indebtedness j for author
ity to make additional loans to the Allied
governments during tho summer, nnd
authority for deposit and lncomo profits
taxes with national banks. Stato banks
and trust companies throughout the
United States In tho same manner as the
proceeds of tho Libert Loans
Look for r.ojal llrspontc
'I am euro that mo peoplo villi le
apond to the third Liberty Loin with
tho satno loalt and enthusiasm that
characterized their support of tho tlrst
two loans. Tho great events nun lup-
-penlng In franco must lire thu soul of
every American with u new determina
tion to furnish all the dollars und nil tho
i, material tesources of America that nro
needed to put an end to tho execrable
. atrocities of German militarism. Defeat
faces tho Kaiser Let us h isten It by
asserting America's might w Itli increased
-vigor In concert with our gallant com-
. rades."
It Is expected that autworlt will be
" given to Issue additional bonds amount
Inr to four and one-half billion. In ac
cordance w Ith tho Secretary's plans : ad-JltlonaL-blocks
of Treasury certificates
of Indebtedness: to make such addl.
tlcnal loans to the cobelllgerenls of tha
, United States as aro necessur ; to de.
posit Income and excess profits taxes
VutA with national banks, fclatu i-anks und
n.tnist companies In the sa-se manner ns
A,i the proceeds of tho first two Liberty
-V iLoans were handled
&, -1 One very iJgniilcnut
'. jr j ferenen ltetieeen Secret
result of tho eon-
Jerenco between Secretary Mi Adoo and
Mann & dilks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
QilwD
t
4'New Spring and Summer
t ( Styles and Colors are
Now Ready in
9 r .1 XT. '
women a ana imissus
rDi;u t:a Sn.-fo
ij , JL Atl A ai4U&WU MM
' 24.75 25.75 26.75
? Also
( Street, Motor
nd lop iuoats
29.75 & 32.75
Tyrol Wool earmenta
an established reputation
r.jrtyle and practical utility.
,J.
V .
Gcrmail God's Defeat,
Swedish Socialist Hope
Slothlioliii, Mnrch 20. "A few
ilujs will show whether tho Ger
man Rod, who has been officially
called upon, achieves n lctoty,"
ikclarci tho newspaper Social
Dimokrnton.
"Wo hope tho opposite for tho
freedom of tho world."
Majority Leader Kltchln hire was tho
statement that estimates of necessary
expenditures by both tho Vnlted States
and Its allies havo been too lirge
They luvo fallen iven below the fig
ures hfped for by Secretary McAdoo
I This his resulted In n Very much smaller
bond Issue being plunnrd than had bien
deemed necessary. Tho new lasuo will
not bo convertible, Indicating that tho
Interest rate. 4' per ont, will prevail
on nil further bond Issues nitdcd This
is designed to put nn end to tho expec
tation of higher Interest rates on futuie
bond issues
FREIGHT EMBARGOES
MENACE PRODUCTION
Eastern Farmers Try in Vain
to Get Implements Needed to
Grow Increased Crops
l'rtlght embargoes ate t-trlously men
acing agricultural production In Penn
silv iuu through tho Inability of farm
ers to get rgrlcultura Instruments and
repilr parts. Pioductlon In tho cist
ern States will bo materially cut this
jenr, lucsl Implement dealers say, unless
orders nro given tho railroads to haul
the mnchlnery needed bj tho farmers
Patrlotlo farmers who want to obey
tho Government'!? wishes and plant the
biggest acreage) In history nro heavily
luudlcapped becauso plows, repair parts,
manure- spreaders, cultivators, tractors
and all kinds of Implements nro held
up Tools purchised two weeks ago
and ordered for shipment to farmers
throughout tho State nto undelivered,
nnd farmers nnd dealers aro franti
cally begging tho railroads to lift tho
embargoes tint tho machlnerv may
re ich them In ttmo for tho spring plow
ing and towing
An embargo of carload thipments of
farming machinery east of Indiana Ins
btui on for somo time, and only bv
spe-clal prlorit orders havo shipments
come through lteglon.il Director Smith,
of tho eastern railroads, said tod ly
that nn embargo was on to clear the
lines, k that agricultural Implements
may be moved moro freclj when tho
movement Is released
Editors Acquitted
in Tageblatt Trial
Continued from Tate One
tho court becauso It was contended '
that tho Government had failed to pro-'
duco tho entire newspaper In which the '
alleged article appeared i
Tho first so-called overt act. which i
ve as an article In the Philadelphia Tage
i blatt published August 3, 1017, plctur.
Mng German ' strength llko tlie "piws
1 -. , ,. ....... .......1.....1 ..n. .f,.
eL .1 noil, Aai uuiuuuv.cu ouuu .eiiui
Professor Peck bait completed ins testl-
mony
follous
This article read, In part, as
"Gloom upon gloom.
' The German Hen Isn t dead e-t be
Is even so much alive that he can hold
fast In rianders and on the Alsne with
two paws nnd administer blows with
the third In Gallcla and Bukowlna"
flncit us "Itugtng Old "Who"
I'lihti P.oot vi as portrayed as an old
man who ought to bo able to bridle his
tonguo In another article, published
August 1!, 1917. This article was also
rermltted to go to tho Jury despite man
objections of tho defense, 'llie attack
on Mr. ItooV In part read .
"Mr nilhu Itoot Is an old man and
ought to bo able to bridle his tongue.
Hut ho cinnot, becauso ho Is boiling with
rage, and this rage must come out Mr.
Itont Is raging because of the failure of
hij Itusslan mission. This failure is not
to be denied
Tho last alleged treasonable article
allowed to be submitted by the Govern
ment as evldcnco was tho attack on A
Curtis Itoth, an American vice consul,
who, until last summer, was stationed at
Plauen, Germany. Tho article was pub
lished July 22, 1917, and In part said
"Itoth Is tho name of tho American
vlco consul at Plauen, lit Volghtland,
until tho breaking out of tho war. A-j
a mitigating circumstance tho Chris
tian name ot Curtis was allowed him,
which Indicates that Itoth was born In
this country. Ho is thereforo no mangy
German dog. but an American rattle
fatiake." There was a battle between opposing
counsel on tho matter of tho ae curacy
of tho translations
Mr Gray brought an admission from
Professor l'eck that thero Is a possibil
ity of translations being Incorre-i t and
that the meaning and Intent of any
writing in the German language might
easll be dlffcient, when In llngllsli
form
EVENING PUBLIC
!
I
CHRISTIAN NEHS, .11)
Of 'M'J West SodRluy avenue,
who U one of the yomiKcst en
gineers in the merchant murine,
lie tecently sailed from this port
on the steamship Orient.
NEW MEXICAN MISSION
TO NEGOTIATE WITH U.
Stnto Dcp.utmcnt "Not Concerned"
Over Tie-Up of Economic
Agicement I'l.m
V iiolilnel'Hi, M ireh Lu M.il dip.irt
incnt olllelals s.ild today this Hern not
concerned' with tho scmlng tie-up
that bis resulted fiom the i ejection bv
President I'arranza eif Mexlio, of tho
economic agreement reached bv Ambas
sidor l'leteher and llafael Meto, tpecl.il
Mexican commissioner. It Is entirely
Mexico s .iffilrs, thev said
Carran7 1 his tinned a new eomml"
flon to negotiate tho milter and up of
Manuel Agulrie Uirlangn, Alberto Panl
and Candldo Agullar It will hive to
I deal entiuiy with Ambass idor l'leteher,
I vi ho has been given full pomii bj Secrc-
tarv of State Linking In fhe preml-es
As a matter of fait thu I nlted States
Is permitting I'uslileiii inirin7,i lo
voik out Mexie s destlnv along bis own
lines and mi long us he does not want
ti adopt ,i rulpioial attitude, olllelals
i.i , It H no e oncern of the I tilted St ites
whe-thel the eeunnmli pri Idem in Mexlto
becomes worse Mi inwhUe the einlnrgo
remains lti foice so that the Intinsts of
the United States are In no wn suffei
lug ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPT
TO ROB U. S. MAIL CAR
Valuable Packages Kecovered After
Arrest of GeorRe Sutton on Ex
press fit Heading
Ueiiilliig, I'n March 20 V cluing
attempt to rob a I nlted States mail car
was followed ly the nirct of u man
who gavo mo name of George button at
tho outer 'Phlladelphi i and Heading
station Ia't night, after tho arrival of
tho Philadelphia express.
Parcel-post packages and evnress is-
slgnments said to be valued at anywhere
I from $100 to $200 were UiOlcItil John
Jfenne, naggmemi-ter and mill clerk,. .1 ,..". 1,11.. ti,n ri i ., i.o
em thee Philadelphia epie-s- fiustratcd I '" l1"' clty wll" t,lc rc l " " lt '
tho man's attempt to eeape way heri
UNDr.K 1'AKr.It Abl'IIYXIATED
jaj
Ueen in Had Health Iiodv
I'ound by Wife
Jchn Courtne. slt-lli. veers old,
of CC; Preston stre, t a ictired under
take . was found by bis wife asphjil
ated from IlPimlnitlng gis toelay In the
Mtihcn of ins nome
I'ourtmv who had been III for some
time, left bis bed about 1 o'clock e-
pl lining to hi velfe that ho would re-
turn In a few minutes jirv r'ourtntv.
,1 short whllo Intel detected the cdoi of
gas nnd tunning to the Kltclii 11 found
per Iiusb ind sitting before the g is
range, cas flowing fnclv from two open
j, ts He was taken to the l'resb) tertan
Hospital and pronounced dead
415 Chestnut Street
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY.
BETTER CAR SERVICE PLEDGED
BY RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
Inntlnuril from l'ae One
porlatlun roinpanlea of over)
kind arc
unil havo licen lanoniiB
i 'The management of the company li
' much pleisid with tho broad and liberal
vlivv taken nf the eltuatlon by the com
illusion, and full) recognizes tho oiillgi
lions which present conditions Impose
upon the compmj Philadelphia, more
.i... -,, ..iiioe 1 iree cltv. s being called
ll"" ' "! :--- - . .
........ i... iini
'"""' "' . . '. ,,".. , fil.e iu,r '
lliilernmeni 10 iiBmri. ,'
lf?::i "' " V , ! "iroiluco .-
..oxlmntelyone-thlrdof ?.l the shipping ,
Works
".These Government demands are
bringing to the elt) n large I inerchsed
population which must be cared for
Tho i-amc conditions vihlch call for
lncnned lervlee hive necessirllv put
n stop to the completion of tho city's
sjstem of high niced lines which wrh
des BtiMl to meet llie very maicrni
growth In Industrial enterprise which
Philadelphia Is now experiencing.
'The task thus presented to the com
ptn can bo mccessfully met only If
It scrim the co-operatlou of the pub
lie, whleli the commission points out
Is k much to bo desired, nnd the further
nsslsfime of the administration In giv
ing the compan n clear track whkh the
lommlsslon earnestlv recommends to I
the Mtwor and Councils In this coner
tlon It Is nnlv fair to say tint much
oi mo improvement in tcrvn-o cmkt-
lenced during the list month his been'
due to the ltiere.ise.1 co-operatlou of the
lts tralllc siniad In preventing un-
'neeessirv dehiv h and dragging in eirs
b otlm ijnu..iR(s tuieT bo enabling
I the compinv to maintain Its schedules
If necossitv Is shown In the Imnrovo-
ments ordered Iv the Public Sirvlee,
f'omtnlsslmi, the t nlted Statis Govern-'
inent will not hinder thelt being car
ried out Itlrhnrd L Austin of tho
l'ederal P.r"-crve Hank, made this cleat
this morning Mr Austin uctul ns
Soon tar McAdoo emlssir at a eon
feienio of eltv olilcl lis estenln at
which tho olllelals were told that the
Government wanted nil contract work of
n public tiiture stopped, unles absolute-,
ly in ess ir
'If these new lines anil Impriivements
will aid In getting lihnr to shlpjards.
Leaguo 1st mil and other Government
plants quicker tlieio will be n inter
fciemo and the Government will allow I
matetl.ils to bo apportioned for this
work," slid Mr Austin "This was mado
clear vestenliv to tho eltv olllelals ,
Wherevci an thing is proven a nceessltv
there will be no ic quests or liitrrfetence
from the Government The olllelals at
at Washington inerelv want t stedi
unnecessir woik so that matetliis nnd
men ma be released for war work"
Mr. Austin was nkeil If tin- tieonle In
offices In the central section of tlio cuv
would' be considered necessary to n
pioecutlon of tlm wn. lnismueh as
many viar Industries have their offices
in tint section
That would lequlie n stud." lie re
plied "That whole, matter would bave
to be done Into cirefully so ns to ascei
taln Just how much Government woik
was being hlndeted b linprnpi r tcivico
along that line '
St-tlilril street, I Ine 'Neurit Itrady
1 lilrl -tlitrel Mreet l.tTie Neilrlv ItriiiU
'llie Slxt -third street rrns-tiivn lino
villi be In operation b the llrst, week
of 3I.iv If ever thing move" sniimtniv,
It w.cs iiunouni ed at the i Ilk. s of the
conip m tudav
Tho iietual wnil. to le dm consists
of stialgliteulug out tho cones nt llnv
erford and Limilovvne avenues, and lav
Ing a feiv hundred f,et of track to con
nect tho few gaps that e xjst Tills can
bo accomplished In a week Uthtrwiso n
complete eluubln track runs from tin
Overbrook tetmlnm to thn Sif-lhlrdl
nt,i AT.ii1.it stteets station
Ar, f ,,,., ,,,,,,-1.1 rcmlre.l le .,n,e ,
1 Tho Allied UuslnisS Mens Assoela
tlon of West Philadelphia has sent 11
telegram to tho Public Service Commis
sion commending it for its aid to Wet
Phllidi Iphla in directing the eoinpiii)
to build und operala the l'lft.sltli
btreet crosstoivu line
The new tine will furnish transit
servleO to about 130,000 persons, those
who live In about 10,000 homij near
the line. It Is to start at 1 Ift -fourth
stieet and Gibson avenue, at Hartram's
I uaruens, nnu ran on 1 uiy-iourin sireet
to Baltimore avenue , on U.iltlniorn ave-
nun to l'lft)-slMH strict, and thence to
Laucastei avenue It villi be tho only
north-niid-touth line between 1'lftj -second
sireet und Sixtieth strn t
'1 ho teli gram, Mgni d by John X Me
G.irve, chilrmati of tlio transportation
committco of the aoelatlon, follows:
in.nortnTt are the activities ..f the navy . l'hlladelphla, tho report ordetlng that r0 of all unnecessary municipal vvotk i
li porta it are lie m i si l noW nd ,,, ,, w n ,1UCM0I1 . j0 .Utirmlned
St, M'nm my 1 the large plan s of double trackage on several streets ,,y Maor smith and his departmental I
loVesK "1U!,t b0 Vivldcil. Additional cats ,ir.1(Il, nt n series of conferences which .
, 1)S u teomothe I mu,t bo mldo.l to tho Sixtieth street ' tt, )in held In tho near future A pre-
i''" -..-- ,ii.... ....... II.. u m iiiitvtHixin il... mi i nniiiiLima fin i ii a kiln irinti
TAKING CHANGES
THE adventurers of romance were always
ready to defend their honor, but they
sometimes forgot to make a will.
The Philadelphian of to-day takes chances in
neglecting this duty, and we have, therefore,
prepared -a digest of the Intestate Laws of
Pennsylvania for the information of those who
have not already drawn their wills.
Write for our foUtr (
"Dying Without a Will"
Philadelphia Trust Company
i 1415 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
757?!
"Tho pcopla of Vest Philadelphia,
through tho transportation commlttco of
tho Allied Iluslncps Men's Association of
West Philadelphia extend to Jou their
hearty concratulatloni nnd appreciation
for tho suggestion to tho Philadelphia
llapld Transit Company for tho l'lfty
slxth street cross line We believe tho
Phi adelphla Hapld Transit' Company has
seen tho light and will heed our sug-
cefllon
A long ana ilimcuii hbiii nas
'been won. Victory Is sweet
Little t mo 1. grant o .no com-
Htieet nnd resetting of muny Kensing
ton trnckD
Must Iliiv 100 Cars
On or beforo December 1, 1919, lli
coini iny tnust purchase) und tilacc In
iipirntlim 100 tiddltlonal cars of tho
laiiro uroon tv no. 1'ollowlng tho ccs-
mtion of the war tho rompiny Is dl-
i re-ctcd In purchase new cars and
equipment nnnuull
Tho company Is directed to Instruct
Its cmploiis no longer to iuu pist pm
singe'iH, and It Is stlggcsttd to Coun
cils that nn ordninco be passed to
prevent tho li ocklng of tars by ve
hicles unloudlnc between curb nnd
track.
Tho opinion, wiltten liy Commls
slonrr Itvnn. Htntes that tho commis
sion Is losth, In view of dllllcultles In
";--""'.--.--.i, ,,.,,,,
'"' ,"" '-'"'""'"'"' "' ?.Y.:'"""."
"l ". "crs, irai iiec-iu-c- e- . ,.e.v.c,-
" they mo lmperutlvc.
Tho t cport of tho commission i ends
i 'Tho commission Is loith, In lcvv
of tho dllllcultles of procuring cqulp-
ment und new cars, to make n furirni
oulcr ut this time to not at onco. but
It Is of tho opinion that moio cirs
nto neeessiry nnd It there fine dlteets
thn eompiny to purchaso nnd intall
on or be fore- tho first eliy of He cember.
lDl'i, 100 of tho larger tpo of new
cms, and that immediately following
tho ending of tho wnr new cars to meet
tho demands ot tho Increasing popula
Hon, und that theso shall bo main
tained In addition to tho present equip
ment. "Tho commission Is of opinion that
In view of tho gietit growth in the
population eif what Is known as 'West
Philadelphia there should bo Increased
facilities thctc, nnd It thetcforo ell
iccts tho respondent co Install and
operate im or before tho first day of
Jum-. fiom nnd between Its terminus
ut Slxt-thlid stieet nnd Luncastet
avenue' In Overbrook to Slxt -third
and Market sttccts, connecting with
and tiansferilng to tho surface rouls
and with tho elevated railroad, 11 doti
ble-trncl; lino with un adequate num
bei of cirs: believing that In this
wav tho verv gtcit congestion which
exists ut Sixtieth and Maiket streets
will be lessened nnd passengers who
icsido In tho Ov ei brook section can j
mako use of this Sily-tlinu street lino
excluslvrlv both in going und coming
fiom their homes.
'The commission further dliccts that
during tho uisli houis. uunely, from
7 to !) 11 in und from 5 to 7 p. m of
eveiy eli, 1 xcoptlng Sundav, service
equivalent to nt least ten mole cars
shall bo placed upon tho .Sixtieth
street line Sixtieth und Murket
stiects is 0110 of tho most used trans
fei points, complaints lit 1 elation to
It having bent tho most serious and
lustltlable, and tlio need of n lemcdj
is admitted by the conipan. As to
the tin thoil of operation at this point,
wo express now no opinion, being
confident that tho management will
eo-opeiato in obtaining tho tcsult wo
seek to attain '
150 JOIN .MEDICAL KESEKVE
Recruiting Mission, Which Armed
Ha tin day, Wants 15o0 Moro
About tsu recruits for the medical re
stive corps, Anibulmio Coinpan No
317. havo been acceptid by the re
nuitltig mission which airlve-d hero last
Saturday to enlist 1000 men for hospital
und ambuhfnro viotl: and nnother 100"
for clerical positions Tho missions
headquarters arc at 1 ifteeu and Dauphin
bluets
Iho mission, which is from 1 .imp Lee,
N", ( ' , villi si ev :i week to reirult men
tu fill viicani les in ulo 1) sending mm
from tho corps
e'tiptaln Stephen Wllm r I'unnell a
Phlladelphi 1 phsiiiiu, In ids tin tils
slon other numbers nie I'iist Lnu
tenant Itusseli I' I hie llrst s,irKp mr.
Clnrles P. S Hinders and Pilvate t bane,
Stcvuns.
i mill. it ii" v li Tin I nil (ill a ...-.. i uii I iiis.ivin.". mi ivj r-iuuLiuii
I
i';vS
'1 T.
mIrOH 2G 1918
Ban on City Works
Hits Jobholders
t'ontlniifri from 1'wtc One
n full stop, thus leaving many of this
Inigo forco without any visible means of
putting In their tlmo or excuso for draw
ing city pay.
Tho loan fund list Ins grown steadily
until It bids fair to rival tho record of
tho Municipal Court, which, until tho
present time, holds the record for rapid
job making. Dhcctor Twinlng's report
to tho Government will show thesa facts
as well ns an outline of tho work under
way nnd contemplated.
Officials to Confer
.Tust how fnr-reachlng tho iffrct rf
tho governmental demand for tha stop-
created by the Government's action was
held tndl
nun omers win no nelil nl-
..
most
dally until all departments htvo
i , ' i .A' - .-...'..: .ii..t,,, -niiiBim
("!' .atw M 0 H ,B
4( 'tis a feat ntwjt f 3 1204-06-08 iM'
l TO FIT feet CCiitWiCaV Market St. M
mmmmOiSfl What more can prr:
iw you ask of your m m
m shoes than this? fl;
M Refinement of line and & f 1.
0 modish charm that bespeak m r ' M
! 2ik ZiiF a genumeness more than sur- jJj
7ntjeii'stft!sff.al iaieeS!.cit,madtinalllcat!ifis, f2JE V"? 3bI
I ( Bfr" if
"Give it to me, tf0m$m0 1
please. Grand-. Al
"Why Bobby, if W
Why Bobby, if
you wait a bit for
it you'll have it
to enjoy longer!"
"Poo-poo! That's
no argument with
WRIGLEYS
"cause the flavor
lasts, anyway!"
nnd until l
(oino final word IS rccoivea xrom iuu
rcdernl authorities na to what can and
what cannot bo done.
In tho meMitlmo the Question Is be
ing asked why the city for ears to como
will need n City Planning Commission,
nn Art Jury, nnd other slmlllar bodies,
If tluy nro not to bo nltowed to function
by eontlnulng their work nlong the lino
of Art Palaces, Convention Halls, Park
was, Uoulcvards nnd other bcautlfjlnc
t... Mn,l.. I. nlti... nt mitnlelnil life
., t.u . i.. .. i..,A,,M mill Mm.
missions today expressed nnxlcly as to
tho permanenco of tneir places, nut
cre quietly assured that no preclpltato
action In tho naturo of n vvholcsalo
reduction of tho" pa roll has, as yet,
been decided upon.
Politicians, anxious that their list
of placeholders be not disturbed, wero
busy today in an effort to find out Just
what action will be taken relative, to tho
cltv'u ndmlttcdly hinvlly padded pay
roll, At tho pre&ent time tho "personal
ent nine mo nersnnai
submitted complete reports
. .. ..
. .. .. .-.... ... ...
II. IIIU ... ' ...... .... ..v... .... .-
nicneious iransu unueriaaing nnu piaccsi
have been steadily added during tho last
nrJi
expense ' Item Is larger man any otner , '",' .,;;;,, '. ,V i' i"L Jwiantl ComiV 'M
...i,. u-y i,oV ..M, r,, h ifn.,!,ror',,cl.,t..0.t J".0. Legan Trust CbSS-WI
-.h mjiv ii m m w
"V$
two years nnd thieo ,ii,. .....
oiiihii nan nciel ofllce.
Ono. result of tha'rino, 'tl
lion vv'l.l likely bo ,ho VSX&
nmount of (ho loan the city wi .1
float this Hummir to riptacl ,. " '
.eady taken r .. t 'Sft
ronso dated tm... r,..i. . c" ''
icauy inKcn
nnnani iinin.i i . .
. .... ...vr.,, loan iunos. tvi.
issue miy even ho Bunnreswi Lr
If not, tho nmount ,VT! M
$5,000,000 to S3.000.00Q "or 'it Aft
lis nmouni il.n u ,' ,.,or. .(,(
(inlMlon would bo m a position ,S'
lover, making thn
"tiling of hmS:
"' open market unnecessary
KUSII HOSPITAL GETS $12.Mi
kA .I" lio ten-day c, 1
ralso $
raise m,u.uvu ror tlip Iluh HoiWiJ.V"'!
-.uubuiiiiuoii nnu Allied Dlsea... .. ' "r
e,ut today with determlnaH'V11
out today with determlnatlon''ii
tho campaign through, and rSliiSi 23
tho campaign through, and ralsY 2"
thon $1000 nn hour in the fl, Jl!"
iiour in the first ; driSi
Tim rcsuiis wero shown ."I.;
luncheon uf the
Stratford, when
....- ...... ,,.,u,i ar rnnu..l
.no i nrno tiniira' . 1 t. . . 'viua ri
I i.imi.j . ....- .. .,,r vtiini in n. Ti-.."..'Q
Vi.nl.l.. ItlllMAfl ,.n ...... ... . uiu.nT.ri
.hlch ho delivered after ih V..-:.rl Wi
road. --"iw(ri
tiiiii m
mHXJz
M
v&s&&-
k. r--w
I
ljJm
I1
k(m1tmmmWnmmW mnKmmw k
iO
)r way .they are the beat
ttainableJ
, , : , -After ; every meal
.'ft.. - -. ., Ic
"" m . a u i" j '.
iiati n nr'
l.t
w
L
tu r
M
iayk'.v" MmMAm,